UPSI Digital Repository (UDRep)
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Total records found : 2 |
Simplified search suggestions : Stephanie Ann A Victor |
1 | 2023 Thesis | The mediating effect of FoMO between social media addiction, parental support and social media burnout among youths Stephanie Ann A. Victor The perspective of this world has changed by growing technological advancements
leading to a world through screens. The prevalence of social media usage among youths
is imminent, as it has led to unwarranted progress in the area of mental health issues.
Thus, the objectives of this study explore the relationships between social media
addiction, parental support, social media burnout, and fear of missing out (FoMO) as
the mediating effect and age factor as the moderating effect among the youths. A sample
of 450 Malaysian youths aged between 15 to 30 years were randomly selected. Data
were gathered through a questionnaire and analysed using SPSS and AMOS software.
Two types of analysis were conducted; descriptive analysis to identify the levels of the
variables and inferential analysis using structural equation modelling (SEM) to test the
six hypotheses drawn. Firstly, the majority of respondents are experiencing a moderate
level of social media burnout, a moderate level of Fo..... 628 hits |
2 | 2024 Article | Social media addiction and depression among adolescents in two Malaysian states Sarina Binti Yusup, Khairul Azam bin Bahari, Loh Yoke Ling, Nur Nadia Binti Abd Mubin, Stephanie Ann A/P A. Victor Addiction to social media addiction is considered a leading risk factor for depression among adolescents, but the relationship needs to be supported empirically. This study investigates the social media addiction level and its association with depression among Malaysian adolescents. A cross-sectional study was conducted by distributing a structured questionnaire to potential respondents aged 13 to 21 years old from Johor and Sarawak. Data were analysed in SPSS using descriptive statistics, correlation, and Chi-square tests. Overall, 72.0% and 33.0% of the 384 respondents recorded high levels of social media addiction and depression, respectively. A significant and low positive relationship was detected between social media addiction and depression among adolescents. The levels of social media addiction and depression differed across age groups, gender, race, and the time spent on social media platforms. These findings reflect the need to address excessive social media usage among adole..... 195 hits |